davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-01
Free instruction in Highway Oonstruo-
f1nn.


proved public roads is one so close
ly related to every material inter
st of the state as TO place it prop
erly among the most important
questions OF public economy. The
sclence of road making and main
aiming, though neither difficult nor
abstruse, is nevertheless based or
principles so well established and
so unvarying In their operation, as
20 render their thorough compre-
hension an essential to success in
securing and maintaining publi,
roads, at once efficient and econom
zeal, whatever the administrative
system under which they are con
structed.
In other countries the superin-
tendence of public highways is rec
ognized as an important and respon-
sible duty, and is usually assigned
to specially trained, expert govern
ment engineers, while in the United
States, where the greater mileage
makes the economy, if not the eff
cheney, of roads even more impor
tant than abroad, the states depend
for this responsible service on pri
vate citizens locally and temporari
y appointed to the duty, withou'
having provided for them the tech
meal instruction and training so es
sential to success under any system
To offer such as desire itgan OPP
portunity TO make good in part this
defect, the Engineering Department
of Vanderbilt University will admi
free of charge to it's class in ros
engineering one principal or deputy
highway commissioner or other Of
fetal from each county in Tennes
see. The appointment shall b'
made by the county judge On or be
fore January l, 1888, and must Sc
| forth that the candidate is officially
| connected with the public road sys
TEN of the county wherein he re
sides.
If in county no applicant apply
for appointment before January
lst, the county judge shall, unit
February !, 1888, have the priv
Iege of appointing one similarly
qualified applicant from any other
country or any state.
The course of instruction will ex
tend from February 1st till Apri
lat, and will consist of lectures anG
work on the economical location Of
highways to conform to conditions
Of topography and tatfic; principles
of construction of new, and recon
struction of old roads, and of main.
tenance vs.. repairs; methods Of
drainage; simple highway struc-
lures, retaining walls, culverts, sim
pie bridges; practice in field sketch
ing, simple plating and draught
ing, instrumental location and com.
putting estimates Of cost.
Board costs from $12 to $40 pei
month.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-01

Judge Houk is son the fence" on
the prohibition question.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-01

The virtues of Man-a-lin are so great
that it would take page of this paper
to enumerate them.
c. E. Dupler of Equality, ILL.,, lost
smell, taste and hearing by catarrh
but got them back by La.cu-pi-a. For
sale by Anderson q Co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-01

1t was said in the American by a
Fayetteville correspondent that
Lincoln county will go l 800 against
the amendment. We are assured
by two well informed gentlemen
that this is a mistake and that it
will certainly vote for the amend
ment. The negroes are divided.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-01

The advantages of a reliable, safe and
efficatious Family Medicine is incalcu
liable, and when such is found the bless
L. th.1c hn r,rnilrr
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-01

Miss Molie Pinkus is visiting
her friend, Miss Levy, Of Nashville.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-01

Mrs. Gov. Taylor is thought to
be fatally sick.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-01

La-cu-pi-a is the greatest agent
known for purifying the blood, there
by promoting health.
Write to DR.. Hartman, of Columb bus,
O., for the address of lady whom Pc
ru-na cured of Stomach Cramps. For
sale by Anderson IL Co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-01

The ants have withdraw button
toliey from the canvass.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-01
OPEN HIS BOOKS
Stockholders Meeting

NHE Stockholders of the Elkmont Springs
Company are called to meet st the office
of the Secretary in Pulaski on next Wed
nesdsy, Sept. 7, to consider important mat
ters. jag. T, CAKES, Pres,
j, B. STACY, Sec
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-01
CHE pnlaski Cifizen.

LAPS ID. McCORD, :: Editor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-01

THURSDAY, SEP. |, 1887.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-01

l1s Pr'zes, amounting to. ....... s525, 900
Application for ratios to clubs should he
made only to the oflioe of the Company 10
New leans.
Fer +, thornformation write clearly, Civ
ing full address. Postal Notes, Express
Money CO lers or New York Exchaug 20 in or
binary liter. Currency by Express Cat
our cxPense) addressed,
III. 4. DAUPulN, New Orleans, la.
or II. A. DAUpHIN,
Washin ston, -. C..
ADDRESS Registered Letters 30.
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La
u EFF z tTREP Thar tho presence
IL regard and Early, who arc in chhrga Of
The drawings, is q guaraptso Of absolute fair
uees and Integrity, that tho chances arc Az
equal, snd that no enc can possibly diylIa
what nnmheF will draw prizs.
ID EEG34BER that tho paymeut . ~
IL Pr is GUARANTEED by I-<.iiIs
BtNES of New Orleans,
ana the Tickets are riancj by the President
Of an Institution whose chartered rights,
qro recognized ia he highest courts; tharo-
fore, beware 81 any limitations or anoay-
nous schemes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-01
The Cove Mountain Fruit Farm,


There has probably been nothing
proposed in the history of Giles ,
county that has as much promise of
benefit to the people as this enter
prise. This is THE fruit country,
although very few of US realize it.
1t is not raised as money crop to
any considerable extent because we
have not adopted single one OF
the modern measures of saving and
shipping that alone admit of reali
zation of profit. Our farmers take
little pains to protect and cultivate
trees, no care in picking, know moth
ing about packing, never heard of
cooling house in which fruit may
be frozen and thus kept indefinite
ly, have never seemed to know that
there was any market, raise only in
dribs and cannot fill large order
in short, do not realize that
there is any money in fruit and are
totally Indifferent. That there is
enormous profit in it is as sure as
that figures do not lie and is amply
verified by experiment at other
! points.
Whenever, therefore, the Cove
Mountain Fruit Farm gets under
way and overcomes all the Difficult
ties that stand in the way and af-
fords all the advantages of picking
and packing and cooling, and turns
the demand this way for fruit, our
people will see it shown right be-
fore their eyes that there is big
money in it and they will go into
it. The farm not only affords all
the advantages and reduces the
business to a commercial basis, but
it forces co operation. The compa-
ny will necessarily handle ali the
fruit, unless other companies take
the field, and thus the whole fruit
crop is massed and will! be.handle6
to greatest advantage. 1t will
amount almost to q corner of the
market.
The farm is projected on a gigan
tic scale-500 acres of trees. We
believe there is but one larger in the
United States. It's product will be
enormous. If the reader knows
anything about what a tree of APP
pies, pears or peaches is worth in
the cities and how many trees are
COMPRISED in this vast area, ht
may have an idea of the value O
the annual crop. We refer you to
an article elsewhere taken from the
Illustrated South.
The project is well under way OF
100000 stock basis. The com
psny is incorporated by Gen'l W
II. jackson of Belle Meade, presi
dent; Col. E. Is. Stahlman of Nash
vile, vice president; Capt, Jno. W
Morton. general manager; Laps, D
McCord, secretary; NJ. c. Fitz-
patrick, superintendent; The Giles
National Bank, treasurer. Thu
subscription books are now opeI
and eftortswill be made to place i
in all the large cities. The great
est b enefit is to result to Giles couI
ty incidentally. We suggest tina
the enterprise calls for the supper
of our people. Call in some OF you
outside speculations and inves
here. There is money in it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-01

We nominate John Sumpter for
vice president on the republican
ticket,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-01
! sPEECEnENTED ATTRACTION
- Over Half Million Oistribu,eJ
s8gIsiaza s:a.1 is:.lsy g.nsaEg

lnGoroorated in 1858 for 90 years by Tn
legislature for educational and charitahl
purposes-with capita of q, 900 ,00o-to
which reserve fund of over $780, goo has
since been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote its
rsnohise was made u p art of the preeunt
state Constitution adopted December ~,
a. D., 1879.
Ihe onfy Lottery eger VOted on and eadorsed
~ tie people Of day State.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-01

Sold at wholesale and retail by An
derson b Co.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-26
NOTICE.

TIE following accoupts have been examined and
Office Tor The inspection o! heirs ieEatcs. creditors
and all others in any way Interested viii be pre-
sehted 10 the Orphans Court Of Cambria county
for confirmation and allowance on IS Weduesday
the Ttb DAY Of September, A. J.. 1887
lst- The trst and nnal account OF Joseph :.
"a. The second and final OF !. l.. Paterson, ad-
mintstraJor Of samuel Eaken. deceased.
> The nrsi and partial account OF Michael
Myers and Elizabeth J. Cree, administrators Of
George ". Cree. deceased.
/ The INST and nnal account Of =. ". Miller
executor OF Margaret ID p le. deceased.
5. The first and tnaI account Of Thos EIcDer-
InitJ executor OF Ellen ConsietIy, deceased.
g. The nr-t and partial account OF John NJ.
Rose, administrator q John Rose, deceased.
= Ihe nrst and final account of BeDIamn r
James, guardian OF Anna Mills, daughter Of
james Mills. deceased.
5. The nrst account of Daniel Fitzpatrick, ex-
ecutOr Of Mary Fitzpatrick. deceased.
@. The hrst and tnal account Of william By
ers. executor Of Joseph Burkkart. deceased.
To. The hrst and final account OF John II. Fish
'er. guardian OF Nary HOTner, minor child Jeffer-
son hOrner. deceased
il The second account OF HI ram aud Lewis
Drrls. executors of GeOrge Orris. deceased.
T. The nrst account of Jacob Z. Homer. guar
dian OF Jacob Crate. Ed ward Crate, William
+5Taie and John Craze. minor children OF Mary
CRAZE and Oscar 'Ira'e, deceased.
- The hrst and partial account OF William
Warner, surviving administrator of John Warn
er. deceased.
u. The first and hnaI account OF simon A
Eeakland and Isaac Weakland, executors OF
John Wee kland. deceased.
10. The hrsJ account Of John \. Blair, executor
Of Dennis Brawley. deceased.
&c The accoant OF Maude h Scsnlan, admins
tra:rix OF John r. Seaman deceased who was n e
guard al Q; TheO. ". Evans, minor child OF
David H. Evans.
L.. Tne account of Maude h. Seaman, admins
trat-ix Of John Z. Seaman. deceased, who was ex-
ecgtor Of the last Will and testament OF Villa IN
Is. The account Of NIaude h ScaaIau admnis-
trAtrlS OF John + Seaman, deceased, who was
executor oi Teresa Seaman. deceased.
Aug. =, 1857. Kegistcr,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-26
FTuEaIfty Items.

FRUGALTTG, August 22d, 1881.
Ed. FREEMAS.-SaturdayI last was pay
day here and quite a number OF the boys in
duIged freely in Davis best" and got
pretty well twisted
Eight OF the double tenant houses are
under roof and the large store house is
ready for the pIasterers.
Thiriy.s'ght coke ovens are about COM
pleted aud they are now breaking ground for
nifty more. McGovern Bros. have a large
force Of men working on the side tracks and
coke will soon be shipped.
On Sunday last, while the boys were play
ing base ball, one man attempted to catch a
hy bail and caught it on the nose, breaking
that member. That Is his reward for play
ing ball on Sunday.
The barn Of Mr.. Hollis was raised on the
18th. instant. Mr.. Sheppard, one OF the
men working there at the time, received q
severe blow on the head with a handspike.
but Is now doing well. In the evening
dancing was kept up until a late hour.
The festival for the benefit OF the Shirley
Sunday School viii be held in the grove in
that place on the 1st, 2nd and 3rd OF Sep
tember. The members OF the committee are
working hard 70 make il success and, Of
course, everybody Is invited.
n great many OF our young folks attend
ed the festival at st. Augustine, and one
young man landed his girl safe at home ant
tl.en started for his home, when his horse
became frightened and rah OF, breaking the
buggy. He had to walk 70 his home, which
wa some distance away.
Application has been made for postoffice
at tk.s point with Mr.. CaIwer as postmaster.
We BGpe i. may be granted. E.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-26

John T. Kelley, son of Postmaster Kelley,
of BlackHck, indiana county, shot and
fatally wounded a burglar who had entered
the store and post-o1ice early on last sat
urday morning About o'clock young
Kelley was awakened by a noise, as OF
some one stumbling over something. He
sleeps in the house adjoining the store in
which the pOst-ofice is kept. There have
been half a-dozen small 5urRlsries in that
neigh5OrBOod in the past two weeks, and
young Kelley at once suspected that there
were robbers in the pOst-Office. He seized
shotgun, which stood near his bed, and
quietly slipped into the store by the back
door. He found nobody there, but there
was abundant evidence that the visitors had
not been gone long. The till on one side OF
the store had been broken into and all the
small chaR.e, amOnEs.Gg TO about 81, taken
out The burglars had evidently taken
fright at the noise that had awakened Mr..
Kelley and fed.
Mr. Kelly was very quiet in his investiga-
tions, and was about 10 step ont of the front
door when a shadow crossed. followed by an
other, ana then two men entered the store.
The burglars had come back. Kelly spoF 6
10 them end they sprang toward him. when
be fired, emptyinC the entire load OF shot into
the foremost mans body, Just below the
breastboue. The men turned and fed, one
of them assisting the other, and disappeared
in the darkness. An hour or so later the one
VINO hal been wounded appeared &t ST.
Clair's Mills, a mile and q half from the
scene Of the shooting, and applied at Archie
PattersOn's for help. He proved to be
CHARLES Rodgers. a young man well known
in the neigh6orhCod. lie formerly lived at
B!acklick and worked il Mildren's friedrich
yard.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

The following marriage licenses were
issued BY the CLERK OF the Orphans Court
for the week ending Wednesday, August "A,
1887:
Enoch Ssmes and Margaret y. Edwards,
MIiIyils.
Thomas Eroadus and Laura Vincent, Cos
enaCgh.
Andrew ). Lego and Marie Kepler, Johns
town
Edward Mdrris and Katie EichenEaub,
Bakers Mines, Blair county.
Philip T.. GaTman. Believed, Blair county,
ana Ida NJ Htaien Reade township.
Gabriel A. Harvey, Blaeklick township
and Catharine ". HOPPER, Carroll to<Tnsnip.
Henry J. Kinso, MiIlcreek and Mary
Berkey, Upper u oder township.
Jonn Frederick Witt and CathariDs Fry,
MOr-elivEle.
John ". Thomas and Mary Lloyd. 1or-
taZe.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-26
Killed His Father.

William Bvers, 70 years old, residing in
Indiana county, Is miles north OF Indiana,
shot his father through the heart on Satur-
day morning, and the parent, after running
several yards and throwing a poker a. his
son, fell dead RyeTs had attended a SOL
dieTs' reunion on Friday night and got home
about O'Clock on Saturday morning and
went TO bed. The mother testified before
the Coroner's jury that her husband went to
the sons room about Z O'Clock and that high
words passed between father and son and
that she heard shot and directly afterward
the bedroom door opened and the son
rushed from the room. closely pursued by
the father with a poker, which he threw at
the fleeing boy and then fell to the ground
and Immediately expired. Investigation
showed that ne had been shot directly
through the heart.
-3yers gave himself up and was taken 20
Jail He told a correspondent Of the PhIla-
delphia Press that when Lis father came into
the room he ordered him to get up, dress and
20 TO work. As soon as he bad done so the
father commenced to beat him with P poker
and the door being locked and feeling that
his life was in danger. he drew his revolver
and fired. The boys person bears testimony
to the fact that ne had been struck severely
several times with some hard instrument,
aud there is . hole an inch deep in his shoul-
der, which, he says, was caused by the point
Of the poker. The dead man was 30 years
old. He served in the ws-r Gf the rebellion
for nearly four years. At times he would
fly into a terrible passion, especially wien
any member OF the family failed to coincide
in his views He had told his son that he
should not 90 to the reunion, which accounts
| for his attempt to chastise him. The lad is
an innocent looking fellow and bears good
rrnutatinn-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-26

Notice is hereby given that the following named
apPrslsenents Of property appraised and set
apart tor widows OF dCCedeuts. under the Act Of
Assembly OF the 4th day OF april. A. u. 1851.
have been hled in the Registers Office at Ebcns-
burg in anc for the County OF Cam bria. and VIII
he presented to the Orphans Court OF said county
for cuafr alton and allowance Wednesday
the .tn day of September, A D.. lsS.:
j. iGEentcTy and appTaIseulent of certain person
al Property and real estAtCapprased and set apart
for Rosanna AeidintelteT, widow OF JnO b. Held
infelter. deceased. $3.50.
,. lnyentery and appraisement ot certain per-
soma! property and real estate appraised and set
apart LOr Mary Ellen Farren widow OF Dennis
FArreu. deceased, $500.
,. Inventory and appra'ss ment of certain per
sonal property appraised aud apart for NJ arga-
ret ShifhOueT, widow OF Adam Jacob Shnhouor,
deceased. $500.
J. inventory and appraisencHt Of certain Der
soual property appraised and apart for Eliza.
beth Strayer- TideH Of Joseph StraYer deceased
S2gJg6.
5. Inventory and appraiscnent or certain per
sonal property apprssed and set apart for L liza
beth Ann Cooper, widow o. James Cooper, de
ceased. $50.
CEDESTINEJ- BLAIR,
avg Il, lss!- Register.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-26

You are feeling depressed, your appetite
IS poor, yoG are bothered with headache, you
are hdgetty, nervous. and generally out OF
sorts. and want to brace up Brace up. but
not with stimulants, spring medicines. or
oitters, which have for their basis very cheap
bad whiskey, and which stimulate you for
an hour, and then leave you In a worse con-
dition than before. What you want IS an al
terative tha will purify your blood, start
healthy action of Liver and Kidneys, restore
your vitality, and give renewed health and
strength Such medicine you Will find in
Electric BItters, and only 80 cents bottle at
the drug store of F. James E0ensburR
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-26
NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given that an application will
be made TO the Court Of Common Pleas Of Cam
bria county on the 9th day Of Septern Der next A
10 'clOck In the forenoon, under set OF Assembly
eEutled An Act o. provide tur the INCORPORATION
AID regulation of certain corporations" apprGv -!
April -. 1874, and supplements thereto, by VI.
benny, Jacob NoZel, Charles Iress, Andy CfcaE-
lsr and Max StOhleF for the charter Of intended
corporation to he called 'AlpCnrOechen the
character and apd object OF which IL singing and
promotion of music. aui for these purposes 70
have. posses and enjoy the rights. dement's and
PRIV vileges conferred by the act of Assembly '
aforesaid and its supplements
sBCHLER & CTEORtfE
aug. Il 1851. Solicitors.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-26

Never IN the History OF the org goods
trade of AltoOns has such wonderful bar
gains in almost every line been offered rs
Gable & Co. (at their store No. ltO2 E!ev-
enth avenue), are now Offering. They ar
selling beautiful Check Scotch Zephyr Cling.
hams at f2isc. per yard. They are selling
IS inch wide Dentelle Dress Goods at 10 &C.
per yard (worth 5Oc. per yard, this they do
TO close out the balance Of these lines and no
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-26

a very cheap lot Of goods. They are selli NJ
Lace Curtains (sligbtly sOiledl for sL75,
=. 90 and $500 per pair, that are regular
s.. 81 and SJ quality. They are new and
pretty patterns. Tbev are selling new
style figured Scrim at &c. yard that you
see marked 15. Il and 1sc. elsewhere They
are selling tie balance Of their stock OF Par
asols for less than it cost 70 make them.
They are selling fine Canvas and Leather
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-26
Legal NOTICE.

Eliza Lane BY her next IN the Court Of Common
friend John Barclay. / Pleas Of Cambria county.
vs. No =. March Term. 1857.
Frank &. Lane. Alias Subpoena in Di-
vOrce.
COUNTY or CAMBRIA. ss.
THE CuNMGNyEsLT LTH or PES NsYLyANIA,
To FRA b g. LANE, GREETISG:
WE COMMAND YOU. as heretofore com
w manded, shat all matter of business and
cusss being aside you bc and appear in your
proper person before our Judge, at Ebensburg, at
our Court Of Common Pleas. there to be held on
the first Monday OF September next, TO show cause,
II any you have. why your wife Eliza Lane, should
not be divorced from the bonds of matrimOny
which she hath contracted with you the said
Frank g. Lane, agreeable TO Petition and Libel
exhibited against you before our said Court and
this YOU shall IN wise omit at your peril.
WITNESS the Honorable Robert /. Johnston,
President OF our said Court, this 9th day OF June
\. ID. 1881.
II. A. SHOEMAKER, Proth'y.
Ebensburg, July -, 1887.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-26

more can De had this season at such low
prices. They are selling the regular Double
fold plaid Dress Goods C50c. quality) at 25c.
per yard and the &c. quality at 12}sc.
per yard. These embrace all The latest
styles Of Plaids- They are selling short
lengths OF silks that average from .
yards TO Is yards, at IS, 50 and 621zc. per
yard, that are the 75c. and Al qualities.
These silks are in blacks and coloIs. and are
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-26
OUR DRY GOODS REPORT.

Belts az . and 1Oc.. worth 25c. They ara
selling short lengths Of Co!oTed Cambria at
sc. yard.
Then you know they keep line Cassi.
meres at low prices splendid goods for
Mems and Boys wear at 80 cents
and S1.OJ per yard. Then look at their lie
pants goods-better than you will find
anywhere else for 25c. yard-much better,
and only I7c. a yard. No matter where you 90
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-26
NOTICE.!

In the Orphans Court Of the County Of Cam
bria. To the heirs and legal Representatives Of
Matthew hcMuilen, deceased.
GREETING: You are hereby cited 10 be ard
appear before the Judge OF the Orphans Court.
10 be held al Ebensburg, the hrst Monday OF
September next then and there to accept re-
fuse 10 take the real estate Of Matthew McMul-
len, deceased, at the appraised valuation put upon
IL by an inquest duly awarded by the sIIid Court,
Ur show cause why a trustee should not be sp-
pointed TO sell the same.
JOSEPH A. GRAY,
July -. 1887. IT. Sheriff.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-26
naekIen's ArBIca saIve.

The best saiye In the world Tor csts-
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, salt Rheuu, Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chillblains.
Corns ard al Skin ErCptions. and positively
cures piles or no pay required II IS guar
antsed 20 give perfect satisfaction, or money
refusded. Price - cents per box For sale
by = Jams- and ". ". Mcstesr, OF L9retto.